PAGE THREE
Rucker & Co.
COTTON MERCHANTS
Members of
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE
CORPORATION
Storage of Cotton
Capacity 80,000 Bales
The Habit of Thrift
THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS
Acquire this habit by depositing in
our savings department.
Interest compounded quarterly
Atlantic Bank & Trust
Company
Dr. C. I. Carlson
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Laboratories
I’se .now a senior
Ver’ dignified:
Been through four years an’
Mos’ petrified. >
Ah aint so happy
Laks ah was, when
I’se fus’ a Sophomore,
Nor’s proud as den.
Now sah, I’se as dum’,
Ef not dumber,
(Ah’Il be worse n’at
’Fo’ dis Summer).
Laks ah used ter be,
’Cause my lil’ brain
’As been rac’d clean throu’;
“Mos’ nigh in twain.
i
Yas, ah’se a senior, I
An’ recolec’ \
Ah knows good English
’Ah you doan ’spec’.
But ah, how I hate
When we depart,
An leave d^s here school.
An’ my sweetheart.
Yas, she’ll still be here
Aftah, Ah’m gone
She’s got a few years
Mo’—den she’s done.
—W. L. Hodgin, G. H. S., ’2-^
See What Happened to Jones
114 W. MARKET ST.
Odell’s
WHERE QUALITY TELLS
g>rl|tflrman
Sritiplr^ OInmpana
Where Most of the G. H. S.
Students Buy Their Gifts
For Three Decades
Leading Jewelers
I^NESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
' Auto Supplies
/ie St. Auto Exchange
-NO, the cuy who puts water in it” |
'ers in used cars 211 S- Davie St. ]
Dixie Sales Co. !
motive Electri »1 Service—(Orang« Fr«*t) j
ne 1123, 109 S- Davie St.. Greensboro.N.C. |
Attorneys
J. S. Duncan
Brooks, Hines & Smith
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Louise B. Alexander
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
413 Rann"r R»'»'din>y. Greonshoro. N. C.
Sidney S. Alderman
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Shuping, Hobbs & Davis
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Offices in Banner Bldg, Greensboro, N. C.
William P. Bynum
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooms 205-206-207—County Court House
E. D. Broadhurst
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Third Floor—BANNER BUILDING
Cafeterias
Jhapel
G. H. S. English Teachers Speak
Before English Council
Miss Clegg and Miss Killings-
worth of our G. H. S. English fac
ulty took a prominent part on the
program of the annual state Eng
lish Council conference on March
9th and 10th out at N. C. C. W.
Miss Clegg’s special topic was the
college’s requirements of the high
school English student. Miss Kil-
lingsworth’s topic was the place of
the handbook in English.
See What Happened to Jones
Girls Athletics Interestingly Dis
cussed Before A. A.
Brown - Belk
Company
WE SELL IT
FOR LESS
ONE OF M 30 BELK STORES
Greensboro Music Co.
Frank M. Hood, ;T/gr.
Mandolins, Banjos, Ukuleles, Gui
tars and Violins
Everything Musical
Pianos, Sheet Music, Victrolas,
Records
123 SOUTH ELM STREET
CAMP YONAHLASSEE
for girls 10 to 18.
Bloicing Rock, N. C.
'or booklet, address
DR. A. P. KEPHART
GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
“He that breaketh a hedge a
serpent shall bite him,” was the
text on which Miss Morrow based
her talk to the girls’ Athletic Asso
ciation. She went on to show how
' destruction would come to the girl
, who cut away the harriers pi
convention, and how sorrow would
follow the unfortunate who made
that kind of mistake.
Following this Miss Summerell
: led the devotional exercises, and
the remainder of the meeting was
turned over to association business.
Pete Stinnett was elected vice-
president of the organization, to fill
the place left vacant by Helen
Clapp’s resignation. Miss Grace
Harnsberger, coach of the girls’
Basket Ball team, in a few well
j chosen words expressed her appre- i
ciation of the work done this sea- j
son by the first and second squads, i
She said that she had never worked j
with a bunch of girls who had a j
finer spirit. !
As spring athletics is an all en- j
gaging topic now, Mrs. Park told ’
; of the different branches which
are open: baseball, track, tennis,!
swimming and hiking being the sports \
especially encouraged. About May ;
1st, the athletic calendar of the i
year will close with a Field Day,
in which almost every girl in
school is expected to participate.
Since the time for participation is
. limited, every one is urged to “sign
up” immediately in order that she
may receive proper supervision and
training before the great day arrives.,
See What Happened to Jones
The Rotary Club has sponsored
a series of vocational talks given
within the past two weeks to the
students in chapel. The speakers
have been chosen from among the
most successful men of Greensboro,
representing their respective voca
tions. Mr. J. D. Wilkins has in
troduced the speakers on each occa
sion.
Dr. J. A, Williams spoke on
the vocation of a surgeon and
pointed out the requirements and
neressary preparation of the man
who choosees that profession. He
showed the way in which his pro
fession serves mankind and opens
the door to real service.
Mr. H. S. Richardson spoke be
fore the students March 5th, from
'he business man’s standpoint. He
showed the value of a college
education to the man in business
and gave figures showing the in-
rease in salary of the college man,
Mr. Hobgood, in a most interest
ing and forceful talk, gave the
students an idea of the background
and training that is required to
make an efficient and successful
lawyer. He made clear to the stu-
detns the lawyer’s responsibility for
a clean and free government and
gave them instances where lawyers
have served their country in the
past.
Dr. Edmund Harrison gave the
students a sketch of the life of a
general practitioner. He said the
great joy that comes to one in
this profession is the opportunity
to serve in places where outside
forces cannot interfere.
The choosing of the vocation of
an Architect was discussed by Mr.
Harry Barton. He spoke of the
education that is needed before spe
cializing in architecture. He made
his profession very attractive to
the students and showed them that
anyone who took up this kind of
work would find it a source of
great interest.
See What Happened to Jones
Tbe Arcade Cafeteria
(Under Benbow Arcade)
A. E. Nowlan and F. A. Pritchet, Props.
Dentists
Drs. Coble & Poindexter
DENTISTS
T'MONK C01
Grocers
Eichardson Grocery Co.
210 S. Davie Street Phone 910—3347
Patterson Bros., Inc.
DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE
219 S. Elm St. Phone 400
Henry Hunter
GROCER
St.—Five Points—McAdoo HeiKhts
Insurance
Matheson-Wills Real
Estate Co.
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—BONDS
O»^EENSR0R0. N. C.
Guilford Ins. & Realty Co.
0. L. GRUBBS, Pres
109 E. Market St. Phone 312
.if....
i
t
I
HINES
Farmer (last summer to Tyree D)
—^“See here young feller, what
are you doing up that tree?”
T. D.—“One of your apples fell
down and I am trying to put it
bark.”
See What Happened to Jones
Shoes, Hosiery, Repairing
LADIES’ FREE SHINE PARLOR
t I
I U. S. Woolen Mills Co.
? I
I Better Clothes for Less Money •
I 304 South Elm Street i
*
I INSURANCES . I
I We write all kinds. Let us serve you |
I Fielding L. Fry & Co. j
I 23V^ S. Elm St. Phone 453 I
t «
J. W. Scott & Company i
I Dry Goods, Notions and Mill Agents i
I We Only Sell Merchants I
? 113-115 W. Washington Street |
I Greensboro, N. C. I
t Huntley-Stockton-Hlll |
Company |
I FURNITURE t
1 LUCAS BROS. i
I i
I Dry Cleaners—Pressers |
? 120 E. Sycamore St. Phone 2277 |
• y
THE GUILFORD
HOTEL
In the Heart of Greensboro
Double Service
Cafetria and Cafe
We have one of the best and most
talked of Cafeterias in North Caro
lina. Excellent sendee and prices
reasonable.
F
O
R
CLOTHING
Greensboro
Drug Co.
FILMS
Promptly
Developed
■..a-a~a~a*‘a*‘a”a~a'>a»a-a~a»a*-a'-a»a»a»a»a»a»a~a>H
,..a»a-a**a*-a-a»a->a-a"a»a»a-a*-a»a»a»a~a~a-a~a~a~a
THE
Bngur
SHOP FOR MEN
Guilford Hotel Corner
a-a-a^a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a—a-a-a'-a-.
We Carry Everything
in
School Supplies
WILLS’ BOOK & STATiONERy
SYKE’S
SHOE SHOP
110 W. Market St, Phone 806
WE CALL FOR and DELIVER
tfa~a-a-a"a-a'-a~«
FOLKS SAY—And You Hear It Everywhere
When you wantt i?ood shoes it’s
Dobson-Sills
GREENSBORO’S OLDEST AND LARGEST
SHOE STORE
^WALTON^
SHOE SHOP
112 W. SYCAMORE STREET
Hi£rh Class Repairing Our Specialty
PHONE 3185
For All Cold Troubles
V/ICKS
w VapoRub